Kim Pearson graduated from London's Institute for Optimum Nutrition in 2008 and has worked in the field of nutrition and health for over ten years. Kim consults clients at her clinical practices in Knightsbridge and Chelsea, London. She works to improve health and wellbeing issues through an individualised approach to nutrition and her areas of speciality are fat loss, skin health and healthy ageing.
Frequently featuring in the national press, Kim writes articles and provides professional comments for a range of magazines, newspapers and medical journals. She has contributed to titles including The Times, The Telegraph and the Daily Mail as well as industry journals including Aesthetics Journal, Aesthetic Medicine, Body Language and the Journal of Aesthetic Nursing. She and has also appeared on national television and radio.
Kim speaks at medical aesthetic and beauty conferences and trains health care professionals in nutrition and diet. She has developed dietary guidelines for medical research trials and has implemented corporate nutrition policies.
Kim is a full member of CNHC (Complimentary and Natural Healthcare Council), BANT (British Association of Applied Nutrition and Nutritional Therapy) and the Guild of Health Writers.
Are juice detoxes all they are cracked up to be? Opponents state that they are unnecessary and can lead to nutrient deficiencies and potential health problems.
Many people believe that the fat content of dairy products is responsible for acne, but is there a link between milk and breakouts of acne?
We're constantly warned of the damaging effect of the sun's rays on our skin, but in avoiding sun exposure, could we be doing ourselves more harm than good?
A survey published revealed that 80% of liposuction patients said they were satisfied with the results of their surgery.
A recent article revealed what they describe as a new weapon in the anti-ageing arsenal of A-list celebrities.
Whilst Christmas should involve indulgence, not all indulgences have to have a negative impact on our waistline and visage.
Does eating fat will make us fat? Evidence now shows that it is in fact sugars and refined carbohydrates that cause us to pile on the pounds.
How antioxidants, flavonoids and carotenoids can impact on skin ageing phytonutrients (Also known as phytochemical) Literally means a nutrient from a plant.
Patients need to be especially vigilant about what they eat before and after surgery. Surgery places numerous stresses on the body. Good nutrition is essential for expediting wound healing, reducing risk of infection and scarring, and optimising desired results.
In order to achieve a truly youthful complexion, it is vital that we consider what goes on inside our bodies too.